Trust is Othellos major financial obligation throughout the play. Facing a treacherous villain in the form of Iago who always lies to thheart, Othello not however pay all his trust towards him, but is also deceived into believe that the valiant and the true loyal servant Michael Cassio has developed a relationship with his wife, Desdemona. Ironically, Othello asks Iago Is he (Cassio) not honest? (III.iii.103) when the ruthless Iago is the one with the lies. As Iago fakes his unwillingness to give in Cassio, the Moor interprets this run as one that is full of love and honesty (III.iii.

117) and that Iago takest thy words before thou givst them breath (III.iii.118). Othellos senselessness here suggests Iago is already in control of him. To make consequence worse, Othello loses trust towards the true honest Cassio, and more significantly, his loving wife, the elysian Desdemona. He appears to raise doubt towards her as he suggests that the apotheosis of Desdemona is like nature erring from itself (III.iii.225), indicating that not Iago, but Othello himself feels that their trade union is unnatural, and that women are untrustworthy. Should Othello have recognized and analysed the matter better, as it is pass judgment from a man of his standards, he would have...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com
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